At the top of your page, where there are examples of the five question types, I disagree with some of the English definitions. I think it would be easier to understand if you had the literal definitions. For example, you translated "小高有没有一个姐姐?" as "Does 小高 have an older sister?". I think that you should translate it closer to the Chinese version, like "Does Xiao Gao have, or not have an older sister?". This way it is closer to Chinese definition, but still makes sense in English. I like your table for the question particles, because it makes them easy to visualize with their English meanings. I know that this is a overview of all five question forms we have learned, but why would you show how to make a statement into an interrogative question, but not any of the other four forms? On a more positive note, I like the way you organized it with less "fluffy stuff", and more facts.
AGirish's comments:
Your notes are brief on each topic but give a good summary on the 5 question types. However, I would brief note how to change a statement to a question. You did not explain this vital part. Overall, your notes are well organized, but lacking some vital parts on the 5-types of questions.
Ai-Mi-Qi's comments:
At the top of your page, where there are examples of the five question types, I disagree with some of the English definitions. I think it would be easier to understand if you had the literal definitions. For example, you translated "小高有没有一个姐姐?" as "Does 小高 have an older sister?". I think that you should translate it closer to the Chinese version, like "Does Xiao Gao have, or not have an older sister?". This way it is closer to Chinese definition, but still makes sense in English. I like your table for the question particles, because it makes them easy to visualize with their English meanings. I know that this is a overview of all five question forms we have learned, but why would you show how to make a statement into an interrogative question, but not any of the other four forms? On a more positive note, I like the way you organized it with less "fluffy stuff", and more facts.AGirish's comments:
Your notes are brief on each topic but give a good summary on the 5 question types. However, I would brief note how to change a statement to a question. You did not explain this vital part. Overall, your notes are well organized, but lacking some vital parts on the 5-types of questions.